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Sep 7, 2009
09/09
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europe is mystified by our health care system. they cannot figure out why rich company has so many people uninsured. the health minister of sweden asked me to explain something about america. in sweden, they feel if you lose your job, that is when you need health insurance. in america, when you lose your job, they take away your insurance. why would we do that? i have never figured that out, myself. that is arguably the cruelest of all the cruelties in the american health-care prop -- policy. when you need the most, is when you lose it. host: your shoulder is now in france. guest: the doctor put my x-ray on light box and they put a stainless steel screw in my shoulder at bethesda. this guy sees that and he smiles. that is a french procedure. the french invented that upper -- that operation. here comes this american shoulder with a french expert in any he was very pleased. it is like seeing an old friend. he told me that we could have the procedure done in france which would cost 5000 euros which is $5,000. -- which is $6,000, amer
europe is mystified by our health care system. they cannot figure out why rich company has so many people uninsured. the health minister of sweden asked me to explain something about america. in sweden, they feel if you lose your job, that is when you need health insurance. in america, when you lose your job, they take away your insurance. why would we do that? i have never figured that out, myself. that is arguably the cruelest of all the cruelties in the american health-care prop -- policy....
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Sep 7, 2009
09/09
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. >> you talked about studies and comparisons between europe and the u.s. and canada and so on. farther studies in societies where people didn't have the means to buy all this stuff, the impact of no chemicals in their lives, incidents of cancer? >> what i talk about in my book is that unfortunately, because of the most persistent pollutants moving around in the environment, there are not very many places that haven't been exposed so it is almost like you can&t find a clean sample. that is an unfortuna effect that nobody anticipated when we started down this path. >> the difference betwn those close contact with chemicals, things like that, people don't have access to that. >> i really couldn't answer that but it is a very good question. >> i wanted to ask, what is the relative hazar associated with these chemicals, automobiles kill 40,000 year just in this country, how many are affected by the chemicals and what is the impact relative to other hazards? >> we are at the point where research is indicating a correlation between increases in certain diseases and dysfunction. one of
. >> you talked about studies and comparisons between europe and the u.s. and canada and so on. farther studies in societies where people didn't have the means to buy all this stuff, the impact of no chemicals in their lives, incidents of cancer? >> what i talk about in my book is that unfortunately, because of the most persistent pollutants moving around in the environment, there are not very many places that haven't been exposed so it is almost like you can&t find a clean...
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Sep 8, 2009
09/09
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okay >> you talked about studies and comparisons between europe and the u.s. and canada and son. are you aware of studies i societies whereeople didn't have the meanso buy aot m this stuff, like in dublin and thempact of the incidence of cancer for instance? are you aware of those? >> what i talk about book is unfortunately becausef the way the mostersistent glutens buber around in t agreement and move around in aon fighter pare fehrman the places that ven't been exposed so it almost like hean't find a clean sample, and yeah that is the an unfortunate effect that i don't think anybody anticipated when we started down this path. >> but presumably there is the difference with close contact with families like pltic ware and things like that force something that people, people don't have access to that. >> right, ieally couldn't answer that but it is very good question. >> i wanted to ask what is the relative hazards associated with these chemical issues, relative to say automobiles killing 40,000 year just in this country and how many people were affected by these chemicals and what
okay >> you talked about studies and comparisons between europe and the u.s. and canada and son. are you aware of studies i societies whereeople didn't have the meanso buy aot m this stuff, like in dublin and thempact of the incidence of cancer for instance? are you aware of those? >> what i talk about book is unfortunately becausef the way the mostersistent glutens buber around in t agreement and move around in aon fighter pare fehrman the places that ven't been exposed so it...
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Sep 30, 2009
09/09
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in europe and in english, the survival rates are less than 50%. for women, it is about 63% in the united states, in the low 50% in england. we hear all of the time about -- senator conrad made the comparison, and i made the argument earlier. he was talking about preventable deaths. we hear that they have the same kinds or even better results, longevity and things like that. when you take into account cultural factors, the fact that we drive cars a lot more than any other country. we are much more mobile. if you take out an accidental deaths due to car accidents and you take out a gun deaths, because we have -- we like our guns in the united states, and there are a lot more gun deaths. if you take those out and just as, we actually do better as far as survival rates. there are a lot of other cultural defense is in after taking into account, and that is why you have to compare health- care outcomes, not other factors. you need to adjust for the other factors soak the statistics can be fair. now, mr. chairman, this is an important debate because medi
in europe and in english, the survival rates are less than 50%. for women, it is about 63% in the united states, in the low 50% in england. we hear all of the time about -- senator conrad made the comparison, and i made the argument earlier. he was talking about preventable deaths. we hear that they have the same kinds or even better results, longevity and things like that. when you take into account cultural factors, the fact that we drive cars a lot more than any other country. we are much...
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Sep 17, 2009
09/09
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deeper into europe, there would be good sites for the sm-3. it is not as particular about where it is located. you have a wide range of choices. any of those countries have the opportunity to participate in it. even if we had three countries that wanted them and we only need one, the general concept is that each box will have about eight missiles. we can move this around and disperse it even more for survivability and for better assurance of our allies that they're protected. >> we have time for one more on missile defense and then we will take a couple on other subjects. >> the plan you just announced may be good from the u.s. perspective. but for people in poland and the polish government, the most important part of missile defense is the presence of u.s. military in poland. now you are offering: another five years -- offering poland another five years or seven years of stocks. it was the u.s. government that got poland to agree to host the missile defense. what would you say to those who invested and lost? have you consulted this new approa
deeper into europe, there would be good sites for the sm-3. it is not as particular about where it is located. you have a wide range of choices. any of those countries have the opportunity to participate in it. even if we had three countries that wanted them and we only need one, the general concept is that each box will have about eight missiles. we can move this around and disperse it even more for survivability and for better assurance of our allies that they're protected. >> we have...
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Sep 18, 2009
09/09
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CNBC
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the trade over in europe as well. budweiser, anheuser-busch, gyrated around 11:30 eastern time, the stock went down, and up. all of a sudden right in the middle of the day. novartis had an interesting move here. trust me, the big story here at the close is going to be some of the big names like citigroup which is rebalanced. they had big moves into their common shares here from their preferred shares. coca-cola will also have an ad as well. finally, is there a lot of cash on the sidelines? that would be what you would think. here's the answer to this question. there is cash, but less than there used to be. right now, 30% is the ratio. money market funds, u.s. equity capitalization. that is high by historic standards, the average is 20%. back in march, nearly 50%. so there's cash, but not as much as there used to be. all that cash didn't necessarily go into stocks, by the way. a lot of it went into, of course, what do you think, bond funds, as well as just paying bills. over at the nasdaq, brian, we're also up about 2%
the trade over in europe as well. budweiser, anheuser-busch, gyrated around 11:30 eastern time, the stock went down, and up. all of a sudden right in the middle of the day. novartis had an interesting move here. trust me, the big story here at the close is going to be some of the big names like citigroup which is rebalanced. they had big moves into their common shares here from their preferred shares. coca-cola will also have an ad as well. finally, is there a lot of cash on the sidelines? that...
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Sep 7, 2009
09/09
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CNBC
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our markets opened to the up side in europe about an hour ago. higher on that chart and our european bosses are indicating more of the same. a few more gains by the ftse and the cac. seeing a lot of emphasis on the food stock after cadbury rejected this offer from kraft. the question is if they'll come back with another offer. rallying higher by more than 35% on the open on the back of this bid. the currency markets, we're starts a brand new clean week. of course, markets off for trade today, canada, u.s., and brazil, all out for holiday. not a whole lot of volume in comparison to what is anticipated usually. but nevertheless, still seeing healthy interests in the dollar yen trade this morning, 93.23. 3.28 at the moment, so a couple of ticks higher. how are you, christine? just you and i today. >> just you and me, how fun is that. this is how the asians market did today. a good session so far. of course the market's taking heart from the fact we had over the weekend g-20 ministers, the key stimulus in help to support some of these markets. nikkei
our markets opened to the up side in europe about an hour ago. higher on that chart and our european bosses are indicating more of the same. a few more gains by the ftse and the cac. seeing a lot of emphasis on the food stock after cadbury rejected this offer from kraft. the question is if they'll come back with another offer. rallying higher by more than 35% on the open on the back of this bid. the currency markets, we're starts a brand new clean week. of course, markets off for trade today,...
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Sep 18, 2009
09/09
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there has been a reassessment of the approach in europe. a change in the 2006 view of the air raid -- the threat from iran. the threat from the short and medium-range missiles, is developing more rapidly than previously projected. this poses a more immediate threat to the forces on the european continent and the allies. on the other hand, the intelligence assessment says that the threat of intercontinental ballistic missile capabilities has been slower to develop than was estimated in 2006. the second development relates to technology. we have made great strides with the missile defense, particularly in the ability to counter short and medium-range missiles. we have the proven capability to stop this with the land interceptors, and these capabilities offer a variety of options, to detect and shoot down enemy missiles. this allows us more than just a fixed site, giving us more of adaptability. and we have improved the standard missile, which has had several successful flight tests since 2007. this has demonstrated -- demonstrated a great cap
there has been a reassessment of the approach in europe. a change in the 2006 view of the air raid -- the threat from iran. the threat from the short and medium-range missiles, is developing more rapidly than previously projected. this poses a more immediate threat to the forces on the european continent and the allies. on the other hand, the intelligence assessment says that the threat of intercontinental ballistic missile capabilities has been slower to develop than was estimated in 2006. the...
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Sep 2, 2009
09/09
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world war ii changed not only europe, but the entire world and in europe, we learned the lesson that we must build a common future, not on conflict, but on cooperation. it was a painful lesson and that makes it even more important to remember. never again. these were the words that rose to the sky from the survivors in the ruins left by the war. never again war. that was the founding pillar of the european project that we now know today as the european union. the european cooperation that followed the end of world war ii was not only created as an escape from the extreme forms of nationalism, which has devastated our continent. it was also founded in order to give the people of europe a chance to build a common future. based on values such as tolerance, democracy, market economy, and rule of law. from this point of view, this year is also a year of celebration. and remembrance of european cooperation, integration, democracy, and freedom. 60 years ago, the council of europe was founded and just two years later, the european coal and steel community was established. 30 years ago, the f
world war ii changed not only europe, but the entire world and in europe, we learned the lesson that we must build a common future, not on conflict, but on cooperation. it was a painful lesson and that makes it even more important to remember. never again. these were the words that rose to the sky from the survivors in the ruins left by the war. never again war. that was the founding pillar of the european project that we now know today as the european union. the european cooperation that...
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Sep 7, 2009
09/09
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in people in europe, they're mystified by our health care system. they can't figure it out. why would a rich country leave so many people uninsured? but as i say in the book, the health minister of sweden said to me once, i was pretty friendly with her, i spent a lot of time with her. she said, mr. reid, there's something i don't understand about your country. she said, in sweden, we feel when you lose your job, that's when you need health insurance. but in your country, when you lose your job, they take away your health insurance. have you got an answer for you? that's arguably the cruelest of all the cruel twists of the american health care policy. when you need insurance most is when you lose it. that can't happen in any other country. >> your shoulder is now in france. >> in france, so the doctor put misx-ray up on the light machine, you know, the orthopedic surgeon and as i said they put a stainless steel screw in my shoulder at bethesda naval hospital. he sees that, big smile on his base face. that's a french procedure. the french invented the operation. here come this
in people in europe, they're mystified by our health care system. they can't figure it out. why would a rich country leave so many people uninsured? but as i say in the book, the health minister of sweden said to me once, i was pretty friendly with her, i spent a lot of time with her. she said, mr. reid, there's something i don't understand about your country. she said, in sweden, we feel when you lose your job, that's when you need health insurance. but in your country, when you lose your job,...
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Sep 12, 2009
09/09
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and, majority, like from europe or africa or ia, legally, visas and just stay. you will not find them, you know? i read someplace, if it were legally possible to round up all 12 million of people and load themn school buses, the train and buses would be 7,000 miles lo and where wl put them? they -- e united states economic policies towards latin-american countries durilg the 20th century has not done very much to help the situation. it has changed some in recent decades but the -- before they existed as colonies, really economically, and they were there torovide agricultural products and other rawaterials to the you state and buy back manufactured products from the united states and would have been better all theay around if this country had encouraged industrialization. a little bit more. but, when we do, you know, the road to hell is paved with good intentions, hear of nafta? nav tanks well, that sounds like a great idea, let's go, encourage all these factory developments down along the border and people wouldn't cross it, see and that's fine and the united st
and, majority, like from europe or africa or ia, legally, visas and just stay. you will not find them, you know? i read someplace, if it were legally possible to round up all 12 million of people and load themn school buses, the train and buses would be 7,000 miles lo and where wl put them? they -- e united states economic policies towards latin-american countries durilg the 20th century has not done very much to help the situation. it has changed some in recent decades but the -- before they...
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Sep 22, 2009
09/09
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asia, that followed through into europe. as i said, the table is set pretty well for a nice open here. the financials are also higher. i know we were just talking about citigroup and singapores a sovereign wealth fund reducing its stake to less than 5%. ig extending the rally yesterday. a government watch dog group saying it is showing signs of stabilizing. let me say bank of america, dick bo bove raising his price target to $25. >> we were one of the three major indices up yesterday. start with yahoo! a lot of report reports about which businesses they might be selling. talking about zimbra, but they went goat anywhere near the money they paid for it in '97. google is a possible buyer. speaking of googling, "the wall street journal" has a story about their phone service application where they can put everything on one nun. that might get fcc scrutiny and they may not invest in development. dell right now, mixed picture. erin touched on credit suisse. on the flip side -- we've got to go back to erin for breaking news? excuse
asia, that followed through into europe. as i said, the table is set pretty well for a nice open here. the financials are also higher. i know we were just talking about citigroup and singapores a sovereign wealth fund reducing its stake to less than 5%. ig extending the rally yesterday. a government watch dog group saying it is showing signs of stabilizing. let me say bank of america, dick bo bove raising his price target to $25. >> we were one of the three major indices up yesterday....
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Sep 17, 2009
09/09
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>> they signed a deal for us for europe. for both conditions. 46 counties including europe and eurasian countries. they provided us with $75 million last year and will provide us additional milestones and royalty payments as the product gets commercialized. >> very interesting. thanks again. for more, check out the blog at cnbc.com and follow me on twitter. back to you. >> interesting. mark was also -- >> certainly learned something. any way. >>> up next -- chrysler gets back into leasing. gm doing the same. a sign the credit markets are -- we'll be right back. >> we'll be back. an eleven sixteenths wrench over here? here you go. eleven sixteenths... (announcer) from designing some of the world's cleanest and most fuel-efficient jet engines... to building more wind turbines than anyone in the country... the people of ge are working together... creating innovation today for america's tomorrow. thanks! no problem! when she started forgetting things, i was hoping it was nothing. grandma! what a nice surprise! mom, it's sunday.
>> they signed a deal for us for europe. for both conditions. 46 counties including europe and eurasian countries. they provided us with $75 million last year and will provide us additional milestones and royalty payments as the product gets commercialized. >> very interesting. thanks again. for more, check out the blog at cnbc.com and follow me on twitter. back to you. >> interesting. mark was also -- >> certainly learned something. any way. >>> up next --...
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Sep 28, 2009
09/09
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shepard: thank you, catherine, appreciate it pope benedict xvi is wrapping up a visit to central europe with open air mass today for more than 40,000 people. our top story as we go around the world in 80 seconds. czech republic, the pope trying to rally the faith envelope a country where the church membership has been dropping. he told the crowd god fearing people ready to follow the ethical principles of christianity. he held occupy up the picture of christian saint for role model. north korea a bitter sweet day for family members separated by the korean war. more than 120 south koreans leaving a north korean resort where they were able to meet for the first anytime a half century with family members living in the north. these are the first reunions since pyongyang stopped the meetings two years ago. off the coast of south america. the crew of a british royal navy ship capturing a fishing boat loaded with cocaine. the ministry of defense reports the almost 6 tons of coke is the royal navy's largest ever drug seizure. the cocaine has a estimated street value of $384 million. ukraine. th
shepard: thank you, catherine, appreciate it pope benedict xvi is wrapping up a visit to central europe with open air mass today for more than 40,000 people. our top story as we go around the world in 80 seconds. czech republic, the pope trying to rally the faith envelope a country where the church membership has been dropping. he told the crowd god fearing people ready to follow the ethical principles of christianity. he held occupy up the picture of christian saint for role model. north korea...
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Sep 17, 2009
09/09
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it is a move likely to cheer moscow and upset the security debate in europe. later on the reporter writes that there is widespread disagreement over the progress of iran's nuclear program. there is lots more detail, but we wanted to make sure that our viewers were aware of this story in print. good morning, on the line for republicans. caller: yes, the whole co-op is just like medicaid. for anyone who has ever tried to apply for medicaid, it is terrible. you have to fill up all these documents. you give them every detail about your life, all of your banking. two or three times per year. half the time you have a deadline to turn this in. when you turn it in half the time they lose it. the misplaced it. -- they misplaced it. i would rather die than have to be on a public option or to go on medicaid. it is that bad. host: guestnext is chris from nw york city. caller: good morning. two points very quick. i am so disappointed with max baucus. i do not trust him. $3 million for the insurance industry for his campaign? there is no way that i trust this guy. secondly,
it is a move likely to cheer moscow and upset the security debate in europe. later on the reporter writes that there is widespread disagreement over the progress of iran's nuclear program. there is lots more detail, but we wanted to make sure that our viewers were aware of this story in print. good morning, on the line for republicans. caller: yes, the whole co-op is just like medicaid. for anyone who has ever tried to apply for medicaid, it is terrible. you have to fill up all these documents....
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Sep 18, 2009
09/09
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>> we still have a vibrant missile defense system in europe. i think that is not the position the russians would like the americans to have. but i will tell you this. the president always believed that the criticism from russia was on founded, as he said. -- the criticism was unfounded, as he said. we will give you a sense of that later on the weekend. -- in the weekend. >> is there a health care component to that? >> i assume he will talk about it, but he is not focused on health care. >> in light of senate amendments banning federal funding for acorn -- >> i do not know if we have seen that. i think that the president shares the outrage of what he saw on the tapes, and i will leave it at that. >> on a question of overexposure, can you tell me a little bit about what he was expecting to talk about? anything beyond health care? will he make big news? >> i am not going to do that. i am going to hold my tongue. [laughter] no -- i do love this. at least half the questions the other day -- it is kind of funny. a couple of days ago, right in this ro
>> we still have a vibrant missile defense system in europe. i think that is not the position the russians would like the americans to have. but i will tell you this. the president always believed that the criticism from russia was on founded, as he said. -- the criticism was unfounded, as he said. we will give you a sense of that later on the weekend. -- in the weekend. >> is there a health care component to that? >> i assume he will talk about it, but he is not focused on...
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Sep 23, 2009
09/09
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and europe, agree to more bank regulation? and especially, to fixing the perverse incentive pay of bank executives? >> nothing's going to happen. >> reporter: no, says m.i.t.'s roberto rigobon. >> it might be good to have a discussion of how we should remunerate c.e.o.s in general and i think that's a valid discussion and when you look at the academic literature. it's not very clear that the way we are paying the incentives in the financial center is good, no it's bad! but i think the discussion that is happening right now is happening in a world that has full of rage, we're not thinking a lot. we're acting a lot but we're not thinking a lot. >> reporter: so rigobon is glad the g20 won't do much. nobel laureate joe stiglitz, who'd come to the beauty show from columbia university, wasn't. >> france and a number of other european countries have said we have to stop this bonus culture. it's bad for our society, the system of bonuses encourages short-sighted behavior, excessive risk taking clearly played a role. the united states
and europe, agree to more bank regulation? and especially, to fixing the perverse incentive pay of bank executives? >> nothing's going to happen. >> reporter: no, says m.i.t.'s roberto rigobon. >> it might be good to have a discussion of how we should remunerate c.e.o.s in general and i think that's a valid discussion and when you look at the academic literature. it's not very clear that the way we are paying the incentives in the financial center is good, no it's bad! but i...
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Sep 22, 2009
09/09
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palm, nokia rumors in europe. google right now clinging to that 500 level. mr. whopner talked about it. on "street signs" they said google is not making money on their businesses so why not buy some companies. here are some ideas. open text, blackboard and webmd. this is conversational but an interesting conversation nonetheless. down down 1.1%. dell, people are discussing the deal with perot systems. cisco down 1.1%. intel basicallying saying we expect pc sales to be flath to slightly up in 2009. that stock up .4% and the chip sector having strength. if you want to talk about strength you have to talk about oil and gold. bertha coombs has the latest. >> that's right the bump up of the dollar that caused commodities to sell off reversed high. the dollar hit new lows against a number of major currencies. rick santelli will have more. but that lit a fire under commodities. oil rallied back above $71 a barrel. hemmed in a bit. we are getting the october contract closing out just above $71.56. tomorrow we begin trading november. we have to focus on fundamentals tomo
palm, nokia rumors in europe. google right now clinging to that 500 level. mr. whopner talked about it. on "street signs" they said google is not making money on their businesses so why not buy some companies. here are some ideas. open text, blackboard and webmd. this is conversational but an interesting conversation nonetheless. down down 1.1%. dell, people are discussing the deal with perot systems. cisco down 1.1%. intel basicallying saying we expect pc sales to be flath to...
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Sep 21, 2009
09/09
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HLN
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i am afraid there is no serious debate in europe. i'm afraid there is no serious debate in the united states around minorities who have strong views. it is a dialogue of the death. the other side has not listened. the politicians do not participate in the discussion. i had one frustrating expression -- experience after another. i go directly from here to in new york city where there is a whole day of climate change conference where heads of governments participate at the united nations. i will have the pleasure of sitting at the same table with angela merkel and others and discuss those issues. i'm afraid there is no serious, serious discussion. nevertheless, i published a book which some of you may be saw. the cato incident published the book and -- the cato institute published a book and the book was also published in the slovenian language. this is the 11th language it was published in. as a positive gesture, a launching ceremony at the university of rubliana, the president of sloot b -- slovenia came and reacted positively. this
i am afraid there is no serious debate in europe. i'm afraid there is no serious debate in the united states around minorities who have strong views. it is a dialogue of the death. the other side has not listened. the politicians do not participate in the discussion. i had one frustrating expression -- experience after another. i go directly from here to in new york city where there is a whole day of climate change conference where heads of governments participate at the united nations. i will...
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Sep 18, 2009
09/09
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but if somebody else is paying the tab for your health care, europe are not motivated to -- you are not motivated to dissipate in rural -- to participate in your own wellness. if the press tells them that there are no republican alternatives and the president leaves is ready -- and the beer present only uses -- and the president only uses rhetoric [unintelligible] >> vd gentlemen from pennsylvania is a leader in our conference. -- >> the gentleman from pennsylvania is a leader in our conference. >> i will hold the bill up and said, you know, for 1017 patientpages, i defy anyone to e article about liability reform. that is an essential component of overhauling the american health-care system. but the bill we have been dealing with is silent. i've been working on a proposal. we have legislation that will address this serious issue. we compare favorably to new jersey. at that time, we did not compare very well on medical liability issues. in my state family have hospitals that refused to stop delivering the believebabies. we have been a crisis stage for very long time. we have medical scho
but if somebody else is paying the tab for your health care, europe are not motivated to -- you are not motivated to dissipate in rural -- to participate in your own wellness. if the press tells them that there are no republican alternatives and the president leaves is ready -- and the beer present only uses -- and the president only uses rhetoric [unintelligible] >> vd gentlemen from pennsylvania is a leader in our conference. -- >> the gentleman from pennsylvania is a leader in...
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Sep 10, 2009
09/09
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reflections on the revolution in europe, immigration, islam, and the west. " christopher caldwell on seevep's q & a. " >> now max baucus. his remarks are about six minutes. >> i have just met with my colleagues and we have a path for moving forward. the finance committee will wash up on health care reform a week after next. this is our moment. we have spent many weeks and months on this crucial issue, and now is the time to move forward. i very much hope and i expect will there will be some republicans when i issue them next week and we will go to mark-up the following week. my door is open. i do think that there will be. i will move forward anyway. we have to move forward. chuck asked me that about an hour ago, and i spoke with some other key senators a while ago. so we will have a mark next week, and i very much hope and expect that republicans will be on board. i don't know how many. but if there are not any, i will move forward in any end. >> does that mean there is one more week to go? >> it means there is quite a bit of time left for the bipartisan support 689 -- support. that
reflections on the revolution in europe, immigration, islam, and the west. " christopher caldwell on seevep's q & a. " >> now max baucus. his remarks are about six minutes. >> i have just met with my colleagues and we have a path for moving forward. the finance committee will wash up on health care reform a week after next. this is our moment. we have spent many weeks and months on this crucial issue, and now is the time to move forward. i very much hope and i expect...
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Sep 29, 2009
09/09
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HLN
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one of the differences between becoming a physician in the united states and in europe, in europe, the education is free so you don't graduate from medical school with an enormous debt and that is driving, as i said earlier, driving students into higher-paying special ways -- specialties. for primary care doctors, it is probably not all that different from europe. students sang, look, i just cannot afford to go into family practice. i cannot do this. furthermore, a lot of the students say the way it is practiced in the united states, a stop watch, you can only spend 15 minutes with a patient, is really antithetical for why they went to medical school. there are some systems like in california and oregon and the west coast that is recruiting some of the best doctors because they can go into a practice that really gives freedom to deal with the billing and bureaucracy and focus on patient care. but that is really in the minority in the united states. that is really part of what it is driving it. you asked some other things but i will turn back to you. host: i am sorry, we lost that phone
one of the differences between becoming a physician in the united states and in europe, in europe, the education is free so you don't graduate from medical school with an enormous debt and that is driving, as i said earlier, driving students into higher-paying special ways -- specialties. for primary care doctors, it is probably not all that different from europe. students sang, look, i just cannot afford to go into family practice. i cannot do this. furthermore, a lot of the students say the...
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Sep 5, 2009
09/09
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we see the statements being made in europe capitals. for this to work it is going to require the afghans themselves to, if you will, reboot. they need themselves to say, how do we do what we can do and only we can do? which is governs, which is a corruption issue. which is tackling these internal problems. the international cannot do that. whether it would be some bridges of abdula and goshra and beganny, they need to pull together. if there's' weak leadership, we can't do this. so however they work it out, i hope they do as soon as this election period is resolved. >> kristin, did you want to -- >> ok. >> >> where the ballots were being counted, obviously, that was a huge controversy. after the last election, they were being counted in this provincial level. i think in retrospect, they should have been counted at the provincial level. there's still a couple of checks in the is. but wferwl they work or not remains to be seen. at the polling station level everybody -- all the observers are there if there are any. political party agents h
we see the statements being made in europe capitals. for this to work it is going to require the afghans themselves to, if you will, reboot. they need themselves to say, how do we do what we can do and only we can do? which is governs, which is a corruption issue. which is tackling these internal problems. the international cannot do that. whether it would be some bridges of abdula and goshra and beganny, they need to pull together. if there's' weak leadership, we can't do this. so however they...
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Sep 17, 2009
09/09
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the vast majority of europe and the vast majority of europe and japan and a lot of first-world countries give great -- they have high opinions of using nuclear power. it is safe and clean. we do not use it because people are techno-phobic which is a terrible reason to continue. continue or spending taxpayer money on in practical ways to produce electricity. -- being phobic is a terrible reason to continue putting the planet. someone earlier mentioned using tides and blue energy which are not yet practical energies. we cannot afford to use taxpayer money to develop them. guest: i think we do need to follow a number of different paths. these very innovative technologies are well-worth resurging, demonstrating, and hopefully some will be successful as part of our future. i will acknowledge that i think nuclear does need to be part of the conversation. in our part of the country there are two issues that will need to be addressed before will be embraced as a realistic alternative. one is the financing. in the 1970's in our area there was the largest municipal bond failure in the country's hi
the vast majority of europe and the vast majority of europe and japan and a lot of first-world countries give great -- they have high opinions of using nuclear power. it is safe and clean. we do not use it because people are techno-phobic which is a terrible reason to continue. continue or spending taxpayer money on in practical ways to produce electricity. -- being phobic is a terrible reason to continue putting the planet. someone earlier mentioned using tides and blue energy which are not...
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Sep 5, 2009
09/09
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they realize that was necessary in order to liberate europe. to say avoiding civilian casualties is our number one concern, that would paralyze holocaust operation. host: he has restricted the air flights. -- to say avoiding civilian casualties is the number one concern, that would paralyze whole operation. host: let's talk about how other countries, how europe in particular is weighing in on afghanistan. how committed are they? guest: the only allied forces allowed to do abiding by their own parliaments are canada, the united kingdom, britain, netherlands, and more recently france now has 3000 foreign legionnaires. they are now allowed to conduct operations. unless they're being attacked, they're not allowed to respond. i was in spain not too long ago , and they were firing practically every night because they were attacked but they're not allowed to conduct offensive operations. host: there was a piece written about prime minister gordon brown. he said when the security of our country is at stake, we cannot walk away. he added a safer britain
they realize that was necessary in order to liberate europe. to say avoiding civilian casualties is our number one concern, that would paralyze holocaust operation. host: he has restricted the air flights. -- to say avoiding civilian casualties is the number one concern, that would paralyze whole operation. host: let's talk about how other countries, how europe in particular is weighing in on afghanistan. how committed are they? guest: the only allied forces allowed to do abiding by their own...
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Sep 4, 2009
09/09
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in europe, for instance, if a decision needs to be made, they would have the e.u., submit a referendum because the countries did not, the presidents did not make that decision themselves. when the euro was proposed, they submitted it to the population and in great britaiand they didn't want to and they stayed with the sterling pound. because some officials may betray the will of the people. so in honduras they have a plebscite and a rerendum. but that is not taken seriously by the people. so what i did i changed that so that people could give their opinion. the they will be iced for the people to participate democratically. but, based on this law, you can not ask about budget or social programs or tax matters, or international treaties. what is the use of the law? then i said no, this law needs to be changed. and they say that i am attacking the constitution because i want to ask the people if they want this law to be changed. it is the people who can change the law and the constitution. i as a president could not do it. i could not issue a decree to change it. there's another article
in europe, for instance, if a decision needs to be made, they would have the e.u., submit a referendum because the countries did not, the presidents did not make that decision themselves. when the euro was proposed, they submitted it to the population and in great britaiand they didn't want to and they stayed with the sterling pound. because some officials may betray the will of the people. so in honduras they have a plebscite and a rerendum. but that is not taken seriously by the people. so...
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Sep 23, 2009
09/09
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that is whether china, russia, some friends in europe, other countries that are going to realize that if iran won't stop its enrichment or come to an agreement about nuclear enrichment activities then there must be a price to be paid. i think hold accountable -- >> sanctions? >> sanctions, and his -- hillary clinton, the secretary of state said crippling sanctions. china and rush is a so far have been reluctant to do that. today we have a hint from the russian president they wouldn't rule out sanctions, but i think it's going to be a long, long hard road to get those countries to support. >> mr. gadhafi, 96-minute speech, rambled a lot. did refer to the president of the united states as our son. was that a strategic move to make opposition in this country nervous about the president? >> that speech, for people who followed the u.n. told me they've never seen anything like it in 30, 40 years. he had the kennedy assassination in there, he had conspiracy theories about 9/11. the whole package of i guess you would have to say unusual diplomatic views. >> looked to me like he had a lot of
that is whether china, russia, some friends in europe, other countries that are going to realize that if iran won't stop its enrichment or come to an agreement about nuclear enrichment activities then there must be a price to be paid. i think hold accountable -- >> sanctions? >> sanctions, and his -- hillary clinton, the secretary of state said crippling sanctions. china and rush is a so far have been reluctant to do that. today we have a hint from the russian president they...
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Sep 5, 2009
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they realize that was necessary in order to liberate europe. to say avoiding civilian casualties is our number one concern, that would paralyze holocaust operation. host: he has restricted the air flights. -- to say avoiding civilian casualties is the number one concern, that would paralyze whole operation. host: let's talk about how other countries, how europe in particular is weighing in on afghanistan. how committed are they? guest: the only allied forces allowed to do abiding by their own parliaments are canada, the united kingdom, britain, netherlands, and more recently france now has 3000 foreign legionnaires. they are now allowed to conduct operations. unless they're being attacked, they're not allowed to respond. i was in spain not too long ago , and they were firing practically every night because they were attacked but they're not allowed to conduct offensive operations. host: there was a piece written about prime minister gordon brown. he said when the security of our country is at stake, we cannot walk away. he added a safer britain
they realize that was necessary in order to liberate europe. to say avoiding civilian casualties is our number one concern, that would paralyze holocaust operation. host: he has restricted the air flights. -- to say avoiding civilian casualties is the number one concern, that would paralyze whole operation. host: let's talk about how other countries, how europe in particular is weighing in on afghanistan. how committed are they? guest: the only allied forces allowed to do abiding by their own...
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Sep 25, 2009
09/09
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CNBC
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look in europe. journalists are allowed to admit when they have a chill rundown their leg, we saw chris matthews do it. >> i don't know who that is. >> when you remembered warsh, duties a chill? is this guy speaking to you? >> listen, you know what? i'd like to look at the realities of the world firsthand. i'm sorry but i think it's unfortunate in many ways but i think that there's just a general concern that what you say, what you print versus what you do, i love the action versus the words, i want to watch how all of this plays out. there is a bright side right now that has nothing to do with what's written in op-ed pieces. that is if you look at what's happening inequities and some of the technicals and we'll have to see if they pan out in a perverse way it is building a base in the dollar. the dollar could have bottomed out temporarily wednesday evening and i'll take whatever they give me for whatever reason. if the dollar can find a footing i'm happen. >> rick, earlier, said we should have start
look in europe. journalists are allowed to admit when they have a chill rundown their leg, we saw chris matthews do it. >> i don't know who that is. >> when you remembered warsh, duties a chill? is this guy speaking to you? >> listen, you know what? i'd like to look at the realities of the world firsthand. i'm sorry but i think it's unfortunate in many ways but i think that there's just a general concern that what you say, what you print versus what you do, i love the action...
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Sep 9, 2009
09/09
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the fact is that i was in eastern europe earlier this year prospecting, trying to say is there something missing in poland that we don't have going that we ought to have going. people do it every day. when i was in the real estate business, i did it every day. i have been tov:ikñ lot of othe places that we don't have a lot of active leads, but we are out there seeing if there is something we are missing. >> we have a break, and we will be back with governor mark sanford. >> i was dealing with two sets of appointments, one tied down to the coast. we are on airj@(. >> in terms of since june, how everything -- inspite of what we say, everything you say is going to be dissected. >> it is what it is. >> with every guest there is time when the makes are on, and you have talked about the family. >> yes. >> i sympathize that everything you say right now is being dissected, fairly or unfairly. >> true. >> but still. just a couple more minutes. >> all right. >> time for a couple more calls with governor mark sanford. let's say hello to kathleen. thank you for calling. >> hello? >> go ahead, kathl
the fact is that i was in eastern europe earlier this year prospecting, trying to say is there something missing in poland that we don't have going that we ought to have going. people do it every day. when i was in the real estate business, i did it every day. i have been tov:ikñ lot of othe places that we don't have a lot of active leads, but we are out there seeing if there is something we are missing. >> we have a break, and we will be back with governor mark sanford. >> i was...
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Sep 24, 2009
09/09
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HLN
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i want to send a message to our friends in europe that you will not be forgotten. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: thank the gentleman. under the speaker's announced policy of january 6, 2009, the gentleman from minnesota, mr. ellison, is recognized for 60 minutes as the designee of the majority leader. mr. ellison: i'm keith ellison, i'm here to claim the time, i need about 10 seconds to get my board straightened out. mr. ellison: mr. speaker, the progressive caucus message hour, which comes to the house floor every week, week after week, with the progressive message, will be short tonight. we want to let our republican colleagues know that. but tonight, though short, will be very potent and effective message because it's a progressive message. obviously, everything these days is health care. health care is a crucial issue. but it's important to understand that from a progressive standpoint, health care reform is part of an overall package of reform for middle and working class people in america. how are you doing with your family budg
i want to send a message to our friends in europe that you will not be forgotten. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: thank the gentleman. under the speaker's announced policy of january 6, 2009, the gentleman from minnesota, mr. ellison, is recognized for 60 minutes as the designee of the majority leader. mr. ellison: i'm keith ellison, i'm here to claim the time, i need about 10 seconds to get my board straightened out. mr. ellison: mr. speaker, the progressive...
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Sep 19, 2009
09/09
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CSPAN
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he was the supreme commander allied in europe until a month ago. he will be followed by ambassador ryan kradic from afghanistan and istanbul, and probably few people have a better understanding than dr. kradic. and also the coauthor of "fixing failed states" and "fixing afghanistan" will discuss her strategy for a successful government. and also the well known author of "kite runner" and a 1,000 splendid sons who has just returned from after againston for a special envoy. we appreciate all of you being here. senator lugar. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. since obama's inauguration, his administration has taken steps to reorder american policies. the president identified the war in afghanistan as his administration's highest combat priority and thus shifted resources and emphasis from iraq to afghanistan and "operation enduring freedom." he argued that the united states' effort in afghanistan had been neglected in favor of the intervention in iraq. president obama made an important effort to sustain continuity of command and control of our def
he was the supreme commander allied in europe until a month ago. he will be followed by ambassador ryan kradic from afghanistan and istanbul, and probably few people have a better understanding than dr. kradic. and also the coauthor of "fixing failed states" and "fixing afghanistan" will discuss her strategy for a successful government. and also the well known author of "kite runner" and a 1,000 splendid sons who has just returned from after againston for a special...
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Sep 2, 2009
09/09
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as someoneho actually has just returned from europe and they livehen paid taxes in u.k. into of the european countries, the u. in luxembourg, the amountf frederick hanff fearmongering beyond the pale, and on that coming back to your strategy, my question to you is because the allies are beyond words. and i strongly support any of the european systems. by the way ostrich-- okay, i am just a little nervous. , down, please. white in our most practical grassroots level, why would this al that you have proven by saying president obama occupy the white house, this kind of tappinin at the beginning stages that same kind of success story happen with the promoting and educating. i don't want to use the word marketing in getting this that, having worked under the moral majority for a democrat, these strategies were ppening back then. this is not like this so why is president obama, why were you not come even before he got elected how to approach the fear and i would have to admit illiteracy and under reeducation about america's need for health care reform? >> i think that is t que
as someoneho actually has just returned from europe and they livehen paid taxes in u.k. into of the european countries, the u. in luxembourg, the amountf frederick hanff fearmongering beyond the pale, and on that coming back to your strategy, my question to you is because the allies are beyond words. and i strongly support any of the european systems. by the way ostrich-- okay, i am just a little nervous. , down, please. white in our most practical grassroots level, why would this al that you...
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Sep 2, 2009
09/09
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and europe to help. we advise, but are not responsible and do not necessarily agree with all that is in there. host: do others have a part of it? guest: yes, but the bulk was done by his staff. host: what is the general protocol with the president? guest: the report is given to the secretary of defense and the secretary-general of nato. he will eventually get it as president. he can do whatever he wants with it then. the report is intended to give awareness of how the general sees the problem and whether he thinks the mission is achievable. it will also provide some outline of what he thinks he needs to accomplish the mission, and the risks otherwise. host: how often are these reports produced? guest: i do not know. in the past years there have been huge numbers of reviews. things have not been going well. there is not an official of rhythm. it has to do with the situation. people are concerned in washington and in allied capitals that there is not a clear strategy or goal in afghanistan. that we are jus
and europe to help. we advise, but are not responsible and do not necessarily agree with all that is in there. host: do others have a part of it? guest: yes, but the bulk was done by his staff. host: what is the general protocol with the president? guest: the report is given to the secretary of defense and the secretary-general of nato. he will eventually get it as president. he can do whatever he wants with it then. the report is intended to give awareness of how the general sees the problem...
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Sep 22, 2009
09/09
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FOXNEWS
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agenda when it comes to our relationships with countries as varied as china, brazil, india, mexico, even europe. taken to gather these steps represent a historic recognition on behalf of the american people and their government. we understand the gravity of the climate threat. we are determined to act. we will meet our responsibility to future generations. although many nations have taken bold action in shared in this determnation, we did not come here to celebrate progress. we came because there is so much more progress to be made. we came because there is so much more work to be done. it is work that will not be easy. as we head towards copenhagen there should be no illusion that the hardest part of the journey is in front of us. we think that sweeping the necessary change in the midst of a global recession where every nation's most immediate priority is revolving -- reviving the economy and putting people back to work. we will all faced doubts and difficulties as we try to reach a lasting solution for the climate challenge. i am here today to say that difficulty is no excuse for complacency.
agenda when it comes to our relationships with countries as varied as china, brazil, india, mexico, even europe. taken to gather these steps represent a historic recognition on behalf of the american people and their government. we understand the gravity of the climate threat. we are determined to act. we will meet our responsibility to future generations. although many nations have taken bold action in shared in this determnation, we did not come here to celebrate progress. we came because...
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Sep 3, 2009
09/09
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i think there's a lot we can learn from our allies in europe and canada in terms of providing health care. whether that model would be useful in this country or not, i don't know. i can tell you that most doctors today graduating from medical school have debts closer t to $200,000. the doctor was lucky, as he said, that his personal debt was a lot lower. but i think in today's world. and i don't think physicians and physicians salaries are as abundant as the caller might think. particularly in the specialties of primary care and the pediatricians and psychiatrists and people who really spend their days taking care of people one-on-one. host: dr. zimmet is in charge of the i.c.u. here at the virginia hospital center. thank you for spending time with us. guest: thank you. host: up next, the director of nursing. but first we talk to a surgeon about getting reimbursed for an operation. >> i don't. i know what our charges are. i know that i am not paid what our charges are because i have contracts with insurance companies, as do most physicians. but i don't know specifically what that wil
i think there's a lot we can learn from our allies in europe and canada in terms of providing health care. whether that model would be useful in this country or not, i don't know. i can tell you that most doctors today graduating from medical school have debts closer t to $200,000. the doctor was lucky, as he said, that his personal debt was a lot lower. but i think in today's world. and i don't think physicians and physicians salaries are as abundant as the caller might think. particularly in...
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Sep 4, 2009
09/09
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CSPAN2
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we had in 2007 the sec, the fdic, we had the office of thrift supervision, the fisa in europe and the fisa in asia and the comptroller. all of these hundreds of thousands of people working but working in silos and now working as a court me a group, complete lack of coordination and that is complete lack of risk management when you have all of these pegulators supposed to be overseeing these -- supposed to be overseeing these terrible and global risks growing through 2007. and the reason -- this isn't all richard fold's problem it was also the problem of the regulators and the fact they were so horribly on coordinated that i think going forward if we are going to have people in these rules and regulation, we should have peopl that have a global system eckert manager, one or two or three, maybe a committee of people that look at the picture, to leverage all around wall street and the different banks and havther be accountability because capitalism cannot work without transparency and we have to have transparency of the risk. we can't have investment banks that are black boxes anymore. f
we had in 2007 the sec, the fdic, we had the office of thrift supervision, the fisa in europe and the fisa in asia and the comptroller. all of these hundreds of thousands of people working but working in silos and now working as a court me a group, complete lack of coordination and that is complete lack of risk management when you have all of these pegulators supposed to be overseeing these -- supposed to be overseeing these terrible and global risks growing through 2007. and the reason -- this...
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Sep 1, 2009
09/09
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CSPAN2
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in europe, australia and new zealand and in asia. and in some of them i've been in anywhere for delay times and they look around some people who have been with being on some of these trips. and what we try to do and understand i think is very important. and what does it take to produce successful schools and high achievement on a large scale, how have other countries done it. and is there something that we can learn fromow they have done it. and i entered this conversation with you today saying that our kids are as capable as any kid in the world, and don't ever think any different. that is no excuse for us. so what are the highest performance countries doing? what are the common characteristics? and i have to say to you at the al start, that what we didn't do is take the desigof the governance as a criteria, or as a characteristic. many of the highest performance countries have a federal or national system. we do not. but there are others, whether it be australia, whether it be canada, they don't have the same national or federal sy
in europe, australia and new zealand and in asia. and in some of them i've been in anywhere for delay times and they look around some people who have been with being on some of these trips. and what we try to do and understand i think is very important. and what does it take to produce successful schools and high achievement on a large scale, how have other countries done it. and is there something that we can learn fromow they have done it. and i entered this conversation with you today saying...
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Sep 17, 2009
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one will be the former supreme allied commander in europe. that is at 10:00 a.m.. at 2:00 p.m., and house committee continues its look at private insurance companies. witnesses include executives of the six largest insurance companies. >> ron paul wants to hold the federal reserve accountable for the economic crisis. he wants to end the fed. sunday, he talks about his new book on book tv. follow ups on twitter for the latest updates. >> now a look at what health care options are available to the low income population. dward of johns hopkins university. he joins us to talk about low income and the uninsured when it comes to the health care debate. thank you for joining us. who are the uninsured? guest: often the working poor. people love not signed up for medicate -- people who have not signed up for medicaid, and illegal immigrants. host: what is your group advocating? to? guest: one thing missing from this debate is the delivery side of care. we think we have the mechanisms where we can ensure that we can take care of the uninsured better than we are doing right n
one will be the former supreme allied commander in europe. that is at 10:00 a.m.. at 2:00 p.m., and house committee continues its look at private insurance companies. witnesses include executives of the six largest insurance companies. >> ron paul wants to hold the federal reserve accountable for the economic crisis. he wants to end the fed. sunday, he talks about his new book on book tv. follow ups on twitter for the latest updates. >> now a look at what health care options are...
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Sep 3, 2009
09/09
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i think there's a lot we can learn from our allies in europe and canada in terms of providing health care. whether that model would be useful in this country or not, i don't know. i can tell you that most doctors today graduating from medical school have debts closer t to $200,000. the doctor was lucky, as he said, that his personal debt was a lot lower. but i think in today's world. and i don't think physicians and physicians salaries are as abundant as the caller might think. particularly in the specialties of primary care and the pediatricians and psychiatrists and people who really spend their days taking care of people one-on-one. host: dr. zimmet is in charge of the i.c.u. here at the virginia hospital center. thank you for spending time with us. guest: thank you. host: up next, the director of nursing. but first we talk to a surgeon about getting reimbursed for an operation. >> i don't. i know what our charges are. i know that i am not paid what our charges are because i have contracts with insurance companies, as do most physicians. but i don't know specifically what that wil
i think there's a lot we can learn from our allies in europe and canada in terms of providing health care. whether that model would be useful in this country or not, i don't know. i can tell you that most doctors today graduating from medical school have debts closer t to $200,000. the doctor was lucky, as he said, that his personal debt was a lot lower. but i think in today's world. and i don't think physicians and physicians salaries are as abundant as the caller might think. particularly in...
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Sep 5, 2009
09/09
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larry kudlow says europe is reforming their taxes. some are going to a flat tax or been reducing their business? -- their business tax. the we are going into the of the direction. is it true, in the first place, that they are reforming their taxed? and isn't that going to make us even less competitive if that imbalance go that way? >> i was just talking to mr. j about this before the family -- before the panel. we live in a global economy, like it or not, and when you look at corporate -- corporate tax rate of around the world, you look at every socialist, european welfare state, what do you find it? they all, even france, they all have lower tax rates than america. not only that, but obama wants to expand the taxation of the multinationals trying to share in market share abroad. it may be rich people are bad and evil, like the left says, but rich people are not stupid. and maybe big companies are evil, like the left said -- i do not agree, but maybe they are. but you know what, they are not stupid. if america becomes in hospitable be
larry kudlow says europe is reforming their taxes. some are going to a flat tax or been reducing their business? -- their business tax. the we are going into the of the direction. is it true, in the first place, that they are reforming their taxed? and isn't that going to make us even less competitive if that imbalance go that way? >> i was just talking to mr. j about this before the family -- before the panel. we live in a global economy, like it or not, and when you look at corporate --...
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Sep 12, 2009
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the fact is, i was in eastern europe earlier this year. i was prospecting. is there something we are missing in poland that we don't have going that we ought to? that is the nature of prospecting. business people do it every single day. i have been to a lot of other places where we don't have a lot in the way of active leads. >> we will come back after a break with a few more minutes. >> first, fast, and accurately. in-depth coverage from an experienced team of news professionals. wvoc. >> we can appreciate in value these days. they are still offering their tenants one topping he said. now with a 20 an ounce soft drink for $5. try a large, one topping with a dipping sauce for $10. to get to medium to topping pieces for $15. -- two medium, two-topping pizzas for $15. >> what are you doing to keep yourself busy? >> for instance, [unintelligible] today, i was dealing with appointments. the governor's office has two sets of appointments. [unintelligible] we are on air, so when i come back to you i will share. >> since june, how everything right now, no matter wh
the fact is, i was in eastern europe earlier this year. i was prospecting. is there something we are missing in poland that we don't have going that we ought to? that is the nature of prospecting. business people do it every single day. i have been to a lot of other places where we don't have a lot in the way of active leads. >> we will come back after a break with a few more minutes. >> first, fast, and accurately. in-depth coverage from an experienced team of news professionals....
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Sep 20, 2009
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scrapping an anti-missile system planned for eastern europe. former president bush claimed the system would protect against attacks by iran. >>> on tuesday president obama will host talks between israel's prime minister and the palestinian authority president. the white house says he will talk to both leaders separately before all three meet together. palestinian authority president mahmoud abbas has rejected resuming talks with israel. he wants israel to stop building settlements in the west bank and predominantly arab east jerusalem. israel's government has ignored similar demands made by the obama administration. >>> former gop presidential candidate mitt romney is taking aim at president barack obama. he addressed the annual values voters summit yesterday. he says the president's policies will cripple the country and they are fueling a political rebellion by conservatives. >> only about a year ago there were quite a few people in this city who were ready to write off this conservative movement. they were enthralled by barack obama's promise
scrapping an anti-missile system planned for eastern europe. former president bush claimed the system would protect against attacks by iran. >>> on tuesday president obama will host talks between israel's prime minister and the palestinian authority president. the white house says he will talk to both leaders separately before all three meet together. palestinian authority president mahmoud abbas has rejected resuming talks with israel. he wants israel to stop building settlements in...
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Sep 23, 2009
09/09
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listen, i spend an awful lot of time for number of years in europe. the confluence of events is taking place that i think we need to take advantage of. number one, kazakhstan is getting ready to become the touring office of the organization for security and organization in year. in the area police training and border training i believe those osce can play a major role. there are 56 countries in that organization including russia and the u.s. with the kazaks in their position, they can be useful to us. i also think that we need to revisit our relationship with it as pakistan and turkistan. there are hopeful aspects of that -- but uzbekistand and kyrgistan. thank you, i appreciate the at the opportunity to be here with you. host: will take another short break and then meet matt latimer, a former speechwriter for president george w. bush who has written a new book about his tales in the white house. he also worked for secretary drums filled and several other members on the hill. he will join us to tell us his tales of the white house survivor. ♪ >> joi
listen, i spend an awful lot of time for number of years in europe. the confluence of events is taking place that i think we need to take advantage of. number one, kazakhstan is getting ready to become the touring office of the organization for security and organization in year. in the area police training and border training i believe those osce can play a major role. there are 56 countries in that organization including russia and the u.s. with the kazaks in their position, they can be useful...
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Sep 8, 2009
09/09
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whether it is young people in europe, africa, going to and eddie murphy movie -- japanese children visiting mickey mouse at disneyland in tokyo, the international jazz festivals, the american soft drinks and rock music and blue jeans that are the choice of young people from berlin to beijing, from and not what to moscow. the fact is an entire planet is watching and following us. the same thing is true of science and technology. we lead the world in nobel prizes for science in most of the developments in computers and biotechnology have been made in the nine states. i can be the only one who had noticed that the soviet space shuttle that was supposed to go up at 10:00 tonight, it looks very familiar, an awful lot like ours. other countries may try to copy what we do, but as repressed accelerates, our leadership will become even greater. these technologies will change the way people all over the world live and change things for the better. i have seen remarkable technological change in my lifetime. maybe i'm going to date myself as belonging back with the dinosaurs are something when i tell y
whether it is young people in europe, africa, going to and eddie murphy movie -- japanese children visiting mickey mouse at disneyland in tokyo, the international jazz festivals, the american soft drinks and rock music and blue jeans that are the choice of young people from berlin to beijing, from and not what to moscow. the fact is an entire planet is watching and following us. the same thing is true of science and technology. we lead the world in nobel prizes for science in most of the...
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Sep 15, 2009
09/09
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i think we need to step back and thing, do we want to step back and go in the direction of europe? i love them, but they have high unemployment, low productivity, and low job growth. i have to say, america's economy has prospered, in large part, because its policies have been distinct from interventionist policies in europe. host: next phone call. linda on the republican line. caller: i have more of a comment. you stated that you did not understand what "too big to fail m meant. -- too big to fail" meant. when a company is a large part of an economy, and it fails, it takes that part of the economy with it. bailing out the company, it saves the economy. therefore, i do not see every company come forth, saying they need to be bailed out -- that will not happen. the economy has to be large enough to affect the whole economy. guest: how large is that? the problem is we cannot seem to find a company that we say no to. when congress passed t.a.r.p. bailout, it specified money would only go to financial institutions. suddenly, the bush administration decided that general motors and chrysl
i think we need to step back and thing, do we want to step back and go in the direction of europe? i love them, but they have high unemployment, low productivity, and low job growth. i have to say, america's economy has prospered, in large part, because its policies have been distinct from interventionist policies in europe. host: next phone call. linda on the republican line. caller: i have more of a comment. you stated that you did not understand what "too big to fail m meant. -- too big...
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Sep 4, 2009
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"europe's leaders called for binding rules to rein in bankers' bonuses." "a joint call issued for binding rules for reining in bankers bonuses." "the three leaders cannot in a different awards. the move comes at a time when anti-bankers sentiment is running high and designed to put pressure on the u.s. and other big nations to -- guest: none of this is surprising after a friend at a crisis on the order of this magnitude of the tendency is to reregulate. so i would not be surprised if this turns out to be a -- more broadly, what concerns me as a true solution to avoid future crises is for the supervisory and regulatory framework to be very nimble on its feet so that we do not regulate the last crisis rather than the next one, which has been a problem in most cases. host: picking up on that, could a lay person take the lesson a way that no matter what the regulators will do, the finance and banking industry will find a way around it? because there have been subsequent crisis -- crises, even though the regulators have come in and tried to fix the problems. gu
"europe's leaders called for binding rules to rein in bankers' bonuses." "a joint call issued for binding rules for reining in bankers bonuses." "the three leaders cannot in a different awards. the move comes at a time when anti-bankers sentiment is running high and designed to put pressure on the u.s. and other big nations to -- guest: none of this is surprising after a friend at a crisis on the order of this magnitude of the tendency is to reregulate. so i would not...
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Sep 28, 2009
09/09
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i think in justice anywhere in justice everywhere and closely watching it in seattle and europe and i think the world is watching but the evidence right now, there's no evidence that links her at all. it's not the murder weapon involved. the dna doesn't match. there's not enough to even be measured. there's no physical evidence at all to connect her and reasonable doubt is clearly established. >> thank you for your insight and know that we're thinking of her. thanks so much. 36 minutes after the hour. another check of the weather with sam. >> western wildfires and start with at least yakima, pictures out of yakima, washington, talk about the 12 large portfolios out in the west and at least five of them are in oregon, believe it or not, been very hot and dry as of late. we'll watch some cooler temperatures swing into the northwest over the next 24 hours that could even deliver a little mountain snow in oregon around 4,000 feet and above but still not going to help in the southwest. here's our red flag warnings and the fire weather watches are out in the other areas. at least 10, 12 sta
i think in justice anywhere in justice everywhere and closely watching it in seattle and europe and i think the world is watching but the evidence right now, there's no evidence that links her at all. it's not the murder weapon involved. the dna doesn't match. there's not enough to even be measured. there's no physical evidence at all to connect her and reasonable doubt is clearly established. >> thank you for your insight and know that we're thinking of her. thanks so much. 36 minutes...